A quick look on Facebook will show there are all kinds of fake Ray Rice pages, so it would really take something serious to get his attention. Ray Rice's actual personal Facebook page was not hacked or used in these instances.

Rice said he recently began receiving messages on Facebook from fans claiming a man started a page using his name, even stooping so low as to use pictures of Rice's child, and that the person was using the page to try to pick up women and girls under 18.

"We had one girl who responded to this person saying she was going to Maryland Live! Casino that evening and an hour later he checked in on his Facebook page at Maryland Live! Casino," Ray Rice's publicist Deb Poquette said.

Rice's public relations representatives said he wanted 11 News to report the story because he said his No. 1 priority is the safety of his fans, especially young ones.

"Ray's real big on Internet safety, big with the kids and just wanted to get the word out for people to be safe," Poquette said.

Rice's publicist told 11 News the star running back wanted his story out there because he was very concerned about his reputation and the safety of his fans who trust him.

"You don't have to prove your identity to get an account. So, anybody can be Ray Rice," computer security expert Bill Sieglein said.

Sieglein said unfortunately, at this point, the person who is doing this hasn't broken any laws.

There are obvious signs, though, that the page is fake, such as the name "Raymell" next to "Ray Rice," and, in the Web address, the name "Davon.Willson" appears instead of "Ray Rice."

Sieglein said for everyday people, it should be a wakeup call, too, to protect your personal information.

"The average citizen has to be cautious about how much personal information they're putting on the Internet. Think about who would use it in a negative way against you," Sieglein said.

While city police are not investigating this, Rice's security agent is a city detective and is looking into it.